External Article

Declarative SQL: Using CHECK() & DEFAULT

SQL is unusual is that data is not passively stored. Instead you use declarative SQL to specify the rules that underlie the data and its integrity. When used properly, constraints can avoid having to provide a lot of logic elsewhere. CHECK() and DEFAULT can do a lot to ensure that your data is correct

Blogs

T-SQL Tuesday #198 Roundup: How Do You Detect Data Changes?

By

Thank you to everyone who participated in T-SQL Tuesday #198! When I wrote the...

Optimizing Redshift Performance by Configuring WLM Queues

By

Efficient query performance in Amazon Redshift often comes down to how well you manage...

PowerShell Strikes Back: Return of the Loop

By

Welcome back to PowerShell Strikes Back. We’re three weeks in, and the training is...

Read the latest Blogs

Forums

Stairway to Reliable Database Deployment Level 3 – Rehearsing Changesets Across Environments

By Massimo Preitano

Comments posted to this topic are about the item Stairway to Reliable Database Deployment...

QUOTENAME Quote Parameters

By Steve Jones - SSC Editor

Comments posted to this topic are about the item QUOTENAME Quote Parameters

Limit the Blast Radius

By Steve Jones - SSC Editor

Comments posted to this topic are about the item Limit the Blast Radius

Visit the forum

Question of the Day

QUOTENAME Quote Parameters

When I use QUOTENAME(), I can optionally provide the character used to surround the string in the result. Can I use any character?

See possible answers